davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28

6ereG me to the south, but I regard the home
where I can enjoy your society as the best
health resort .or me. want You to examine
thoroughly the binding OF ny ESe-hook, and tell
me frankly If it it is worth repair. My troubles
are over-wrought nerves and Slight disease OF
the heart. Hong for other air, for q different
way Of life, for rosy, quiet rural existence
Perhaps on my travels may pick up German
wife. But no more entertainments Of the heart
for me, that is over have ceased flirting, and
have burned my ships behind me. Although
under forty, have done with hfe's illusions.
s'You know enough OF my diplomatic career
in ST. Petersburg, which now leave without
having won any great reputatioa, to be aware
that my greatest need at present IS clever
practical housewife. But I want no young,
sentimental girl; my ideal is 3 woman OF ma
ture years capable Of grasping the domestic
reins and taking care Of me. After providing
handsomely for my younger brother am rich
enough to purchase IN estate wherever it suits
me, to employ an efficient steward, and live for
my old erthusiasmS-music and painting.
shall be costantly busy in dilletante sort OF
way. We Russians are not like you Germans
reared for serious work-aud my wife will lead
q comfortable life II she is not musical, SO
much the bette. II she were so in ahigher
grade than /, my music would bore her; If in a
lower, she would bore me. Who knows but IN
your little town may meet the one seek:
/: 81 expect also TO regain my health with you.
Vixen only q rising physician you cured my
father, and your skill must be far greater now.
sWNte me at once, letting C2e know Il yol
are at home, and can receive me. Direct 10
The Russian Embassy, Berlin"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
One Lived, the Other Died.

! woman formerly our slave IS nov
our cook. About eighteen months ago
size hecGrle sickly and had o cou2A and
was c52incti to bed, a0d ii vas thought
that sac had consumption. The treat
c;en& by physicians failed to give relief.
II December, 1884, o node or knot the
size OF a goose egg formed Just ahoTe
the pit of the stomach, which, when
lanced, discharged mater for eight or
nine months. One Of these also formed
under her arm, and three on her back,
which discharged matter for q consider
able time. For SIX months Of this time
she confined TO the house. and most Of
the time in bed. The stomach often re-
fused food, by rejecting what she had
eaten. She used a great deal o. medi-
cine, bus failed TO be cured. I bought
one bottle Of your B. 5. 3. (nade in
Atlanta, Ga and gave it to her and she
commenced to improve. I then bought
and ceve her three bottles more, and she
continued to improve, and in two
months tine her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite and
digestion good, all discharges ceased,
nodes or knots disappeared and she went
to work apparently healthy and fattened
up greatly.
This woman had married sister Of
near the same age who was affected n
precisely the same way and about the
same t;ne The had nodes or knots On
pit O: her stomach, back, etc. So I'D
not take any B. 5. B. and :ao ucae Or
hcr stomach ste thro;1gu to the cavity.
She continued on the decline ard wasted
away, and finally died.
These wee tTo terrible cases OF blood
poison-one used r. ). 3. and was
speedily curei!-:he other did not use it
ard died. 1t is nest sssuredly most
wonderful blooL purifier. I refer to
merchants os tLis town. Yours truly,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
ISshabee, Ala, May l, 1886.
cIrrDT-EC ID .TT u CTT

Eo> period Of sixteen years I have
been afflicted with cetar:h OF The head
which bafied the use CT ali medicines
used. Seeing the advertisement OF 3.
3. g., I purchased and used six or seven
bottles, and although used irregularly
have received great relief, anG recon-
mend II as q good blood purifier.
SigreG j. K. hoLcoaBE, JR.,
Sheriff of HARRISON county, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
PITTS Z : Is ca Ess.N1N.AIiIY.Eg
.:H .,S::%S AM

J, J Ii, fl:i..,,9S UAT!-D L En-.
!..l Instant Sa.ieE .or colic OF infants.
Cures Dvse1ecy, D;2rrhna, Cholera
LnEan:c,m or any diseases Of the stomach
and bowels. Makes the critical PERIOD
OF Teetailg safe and easy. Is safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by al druggists,
scd for Wholesale by Howard, WMlET
i Co, AuGRssa, G;.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
PEACE INSTITUTE, Z.
Z0lsi Snz ~. -.

The Fail Session commences on thc frs:
Wednesday - september 9th Gayl and ends
the first Wednesday, IN iunr. i>SS
EverF department # inS:rurt.oH filled ty
eyp"r.enc and accomplished! teachers
building The la.G=cs; s!;d most thoroughly
equipped in the .e. Heated By steau: and
,tUdv Hal i%ht ell By electricity.
special rates ior two o. l2Ore from same
family.
E1r ircn!..Gs %.iai Catalogue,
Address,
Rev. r. BUEWELL & SON,
july; I.2a R3L4IGu, NC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
beautiful tones.

The singer broke off with shril ac-
cord. and springing up cried:
g Arnim, dear old friend!'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
CHAPTER ".

es7's@77; &TPoS entering his
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
TIE RUSSIAN DOCTOR.
Entertaining and Romantic Story
from Real Life.
ADAPTED FROM THE GERMAN OF NXE
ELISE POKE.
~ dHs. FRANCES A. SHAW

Zreaslation Copyrighted. 1887, By 4. " Kellogg
NeGspGpc7 Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
A NEW FISHERIES COMMISSION.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN TO BE THE BRITISH HI

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN TO DE THE BRITISH HIGH
COMMISSIONER.
LoNDoy Aug So-sr James Ferguson, Parliamentary
OF Commons this afternoon that the Government had
agreed upon new Commission to represent British In
terests in the North American Fisheries Convention. lilo
added that he was glad say that Joseph Chamberlain
had accepted the Office % Principal High Commissioner
for Great Britain
In questions ST. James FERGUSON said that
the deliberations OF the Fisheries Commission would he
solely upon the points in the controversy between Can
ada aud the United states.
IL is believed that Lord Harrington pettsi Mr. Cham
berau In order mitigate tue iatters rivalry Tor power
and influential Ia having Mr. Chamberlain appointed
member %; the Fisheries Commission.
LoSDoS Aug. 3l-Joseph Chamberlain expects TO 20
the close OF the present session OF ParE
ment and has decided abandon his proposed Visit 10
Ulster.
The Ners. commenting on the appointment OF Mr.
Chamberlain member OF the Fisheries Commission,
SAYS: "Thc appointment OF the Commission Is an
important fact but that OF tho Commissioner eclpses
In interest That the GOvernmept bad an eye 10 s own
advantage IL perfectly safe calculation IL gas oD-
yiousy desirable have him out OF their way We con-
gratnlae hun and ths country aud felcitate him upon
his clever escape from the tolls OF the Tories" .
The Telegraph Saws that Mr.. Chamberiains bosrd OF
Trade experience will prove valuable 10 MIN IN ls ca
paclty a member OF the Board OF Control or FshefeS
aud tnat he Is pre-emnently the man TO uprsvel tho
echDicates Of the matter and devise reasonabe set
tem-nt OF the fisheries question, II such thing Is pos
The Standard says Fishcrcs Commisson Is 10
include a meuoer OF the Canadian Government
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 3o.-To-uights papers announce
that an International Convention will 10 held 70 settle
the fishery question The Minister OF Marine and Fish
cries had not received auy adyices of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
preseut,
Delf1ate.

Mr.. shsehan appeared as proxy for David 1. Easton
of Owego Toga County. Mr. Easton was In Albany yes
terday but told by the Hill that the committee
meeting would not amount to anything. Having some
business In NewYork he there fore resolved to go TO that
city This Just what the Hin mon desired him TO do
and they persuaded him to give proxy TO MT sheohan
As Eason 10 strong Cleveland man. the substitute was
In the least pleasing TO the other Cleveland commit
teemcn Mr. shcchsn also proposed TO make arguments
before the Committee for his admission rs repre-
sentative OF Buffalo In Lockwood's place.
The fight between the Cleveland men and the Hill men
began Clerk Backus prccpi.ated 1t by saying
that he had received the following letter from the Demo-
crats OF Buffalo:
HEADQUARTERS ERIE COUNTY !
DEMOCRATIC COMMIT Ihk- Z
BUFFALO. Aug 27l 1871
To C. c. d. WALKER Chairman OF the Democratic State COM
fnitieG ..----.,. ,o,n,,
We the undersigned majority OF the Democratic County
Erir County leave request tho appoint
yonr COMMITTEES from the XXXfd Congressional District 70
MI the cansed by tho resignation oil the Hon.
N. Lockwood
JOHN o. HAyKABAcn. Treasurer.
GERHARD LAxo, WILLIAM J. RUNcIE, JANks hkSNEpi'
GEORGE BLEisTlEs, TIMOTHY W JACKSON q p,.sv,,
John McKane OF Kings moved that the letter OF tho
Buffalo committee should be laid the table Ihere
has much controversy over this matter ne saa
that We had better dispose of It in this way"
1t was then whispered about that tho nienas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
THE BULGARIAN IMBRoGLIO.
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY WORKING STEADILY TO THROW
OUT PRINCE FERDINAND.

RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY WORKING STEADILY TO THROW
OUT PRINCE FERDINAND.
BUCHAREST, Aug 80 Neitchof, whose appeal
to tho people OF Rumana behalf OF Russia on the
Bulgarian question suppressed here, has sue
ceeded in getting it published in Tnrn-Severin,
Run ania and having 1t scattered broadcast over the
country from that point. ln this document Nj.
Netchof declares that Bulgaria has no means OF
safety unless Russia nomnates q commssary to regu-
late the affairs of the soldiers well OF the civil
lane OF the country and prepares the way for free
electt MS OF members OF the Sobranje which shall
elect new Prince All other plans NJ. Nc!tchof pro-
nounces dangerous unless" he adds, diplomacy
AIMS to exterminate the Bugarians by civil war
which undoubtedly would affect other countries'
SOPHIA Aug. 30.-l. is reported that NJ. Strsnsky.
formerly Minister of the Interior, will Undertake the
task OF forming Cabinet.
The people are strongly opposed to the proposal OF
Russia to send o general and commissary to Bull
garia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 30.-The "Novost" says
that the Porto has accepted Russias proposal to send
General Ernroth Proyis onal Governor of Bulgaria
and Eastern RnmelIa until new Sobranie shall
legally elect Prince tor the Bulgarian throne. Ihe
paper adds that the Porte is seokiny the assent 4
the Powers to the carrying out OF the proposal ana
tfat the Sultan has guaranteed that Turkey VIII
assist General Ernrcth to carry cut his mlesicn ana
supply him with Turkish army # necessary.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. So Prince Mesh Tcherski,
ia the "Grazhdann," now tho official organ OF tie
Gar. makes a violent attack upon Ffance He says:
1" nation whose patriotism only exists In phrases
cannot be ally of Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

CASANpAIGUA, y. Y, Aug. 80 tSpeciaD-rhe Ontario
County Republican Convention held here to-day was
entirely harmonious. Delegates were elected 10 the
State judicial and Senatorial Conventions without con
test Tho delegation to the State Convention Is rs fol
lov,: n J. MilEen, g. s. Partridge. Robert Moody
Jacob A. Hammond John Robson Millard f. Blaine and
James Houston There is practically no opposition to
that tho will accord him the honor by accis
nation.
NJ the lid Assembly District Otseeo county held their
convention at Laurens this afternoon The i"llo~ins
gressmuneect David Wilbur, OF Oneonts Assembly
Frank g. Arnold OF Oneonta L. H. Clinton. OF DnertS
vilie Join A. Wart. OF Morris, and Newton A. Marcy
oFR Rurif fn~fnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
BIGAMIST,S ROMANTIC CAREER
FIVE TIMES MARRIED, A SOLDIER, DEsERrER'
nrELIISr AND A MURDERER


pUELLIsr AND A MURDERER.
BALTIMoRE. Aug. 80 (Specidp. Clinton Williams
n lnelookng man, told story oil matrimonial a''
ventures IN the police court to-day that riVaiieo tno
tale of Don Juan Louisa Keyser, whom he married Id
September. 1884, and Nellie Hewitt, to whom he was
united on July % last, appeared against him anu no
was committed for court
Williams is about thirty years old when young
man he ran away from homo in Washington ana
enlisted as o musician In the United states C"Vary'
He went to Arizona, tired OF soldering III lew
month. and deserted lie was captured and sentencea
20 a. vears of hard labor in the military prison on
Alcatreg Island in the Bay of San Francisco Whie
In the prison there met young girl and succeeded
In making her his wife No. l. His father, nearing Oh
Clintous imprisonment, went out to San Francisco
and succeeded in freeing his son on the pea .ha 40
was under age when he enlisted. After Clinton was
released he left his wife San Francisco and came
east to Fort Wayne where he enlisted in Company A.
lst Infantry, q musician. lie got Ito trouoio WIZ
an officer and struck him over the head ior wnion
he received sA months in the House OF Correction ana
O dishOnorable discharge. ,,..
Alter ssrvinc out his term be came to Baltimore
Hero he was srried TO Louisa IL heyser' a,tei ,e-
naming Eve weeks with her he enlisted az Sss ha
Henry In November, 1854, ana I'D ouhe' iooo, no
.,artsd with bis regiment for Jackson Barracks,
New Orleans. In that city he married woman
named Lena Morse. " ho was vile NO. 5. Ills next
adventure was duel with private soiaier nsms1
Jobo Graves and both were dishonorably dscharsea'
Williams was wounded in the arm 10 this nght.
Alter short time no went TO Philadelphia and
startsd a barsoom in Spring Garden-st Here he Was
married to o iodrth wife. Williams then tried CAMP
ling but losing all his money deserted his wie III
Philadelphia q and came on to Baltmore Again he en-
listed in the cavalry under the assumed name OF Cn'
TON H. Lee. HIS regim ent ordered TO st. Louis
and from there Fort Leavenworth. Az the latter
plsce he got INTO q fight with guard. and killed bim
lie was sentenced to six years Il military prison.
but was freed the plea of nsanity. lie then came
hack To baltimore ana on July 20 last made Nellie
Hewitt his wife No. 8. 10 married her under tno
name OF Charles d. Edw ards. Wiiams ID periccsy
sane, and II is not likely that no ever was crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BOMBAY, Aug 30-The latest Afghanistan news says
that since first tecane known that the Ameer was III
two parties have risen into prominence at Cabul. One
of these divisions favors Ayoub Khan, who recently es
capped from eheran, the Ameers SUCCESSOR while the
other supports Ishak Khan.
BERLIN Aug 30.-The police order forbidding the
Socialists celebrate the death OF Ferdinand Lafsae did
not the desired effect thousands OF the followers
of labor organizer made the pilgrimage
70 GriIan yesterday fight occurred during the day
and several arrests were made
CAIRO Aug 3O--The Kabbabish tribe has defeated the
der wishes In the Baggara country, killing 1900 OF
them The Alb, ssnians moving against the deryshss
by way Of SEMINAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
BIJRNED ALIVE IN HER CELL

BURNED ALIVE IN HER CELI.
CLARION, Penn. Aug 30Mrs. Belle Feely insane In
comfy Jail. burned alive her cell yestcr
day the Of hre she had kaded with paper
the walls.
ON THE LOOKOUT FOR EXPRESS ROBBERS
PITTsBuRo, Aug. 30-Two Piukerton detectives New
In the city fr three four days They
watching believed 10 have npl.
robbery OF express Boston,
months ago. package containing So 000 10 currency
A POsTMAsrER DROWNED IN ERIE BAY
ERE Penn Aus> 80 tspec p.Isaac Horton postmaster
Noheas oil pleasure boat Ia Eric lay several
nights ago body ound to-day. lie leading
in Elk County. Five he appointed
pestmAstsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

that leading change during the reign tho system
of representative Parliament elected By the direct In
fuence Of the people. ruling the country Many sover.
egns consented to laws because they could not help
themselves. From individual personal experience he
knew that Queen Victoria had given willing hearty and
active consent to all beneficial changes and had mado
herself the prime benefactor OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
ELsVEN PERSONS DROWNED IN TEXAS

FLOODS CAUSED by HEAVY RAINs-wAsH0UTs ON
THE RAILROADS.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. 80. = Unprecedented rains
for August have fallen throughout Northern Texas
during the past twenty-four hours Tho rainfall
last night and to-day three inches All the
rivers their banks and many washouts
ported. Trains all delayed. Eleven persons have
been drowned at Cieburnc OF whom belonged 10
family named Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

willing to the sorry burden Of military armaments
Two hundred members the House Commons sign tho
arbitration memorial But far than this number VIII be
ready TO the of the treaty our Govern
ment II the action WaShn be favorable TO the
success OF the scheme England and the United states WIN
st remain nations but would have them always re-
gard themselves people An arbitration treaty,
honestly made and adhered wound tend much TO bring
aho tfs hess result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
TATE TREA SURER QUAY RESIGNS

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 30-state Treasurer Quay's
resignation, dated August a. accepted by Governor
Beaver to-day, and State Treasurer Lvsey has been
appointed In his stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
CRANBERRY GROWERS IN SESSION.

convention Of the American Cranberry Growers Assoca
ton held at the American Hotel. Phiiadeph this
morning. DR.. John II. Brakeey OF Bordentown. deliy
cred the annual address. and ~ X. French satiscan
presented interesting report In addition nvestga
tons into the cranberry growing interests OF Nova Scotia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

GLADSTONE PRAISES THE QUEEN.
LONDON, Aug 30.--Mr Gladstone. speaking at Hawar-
dsn today on "a Retrospect OF the Queens Rssn said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
1 HIGHLY SENSITIVE OFFlCIAL.
.vrpA1 ARRESTS ORDERED BY MAYOR JARRETT. OF

vrpAI. ARRESTS ORDERED BY MAYOR JARRETT. OF
PETERSBURG, AND TRg MILITIA CALLED OUT.
PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 80 tSpecaD.-A great deal OK
comment was occasoned on tho streets nero 10
day by the appearance Of some resolutions
sgned by II. c. Kennedy, W. T. Smith and N.
NJ Lewis three colored men, which were puohsned IN
The Tnder. Appeal this morning. The resolutions wero
adopted at q meeting of colored nen held iass
night and wero bitter on the administration
NJ Jarrett mayor OF tho city. The resolutions were
~ .uch character that Mayor Jarrett had warrants IL
sued for the arrest Of r. r. Barham Editor ana puosn
ar a, IN, ppeal and also for Kennedy Smith aud
Lewis committee by whom b the TSs mem were
Sasd for asr appearance Evans, an 'hH Editor os
sworn out by Mayor Jarrett for libel me Lace tne
organ Of the colored people here The offensive arcie
Court where poor colored severely punished
for a crime while white man for . like crime was ies
in IN the Mayors Court tomorrow and some trouble
NAV occur between the whites and blacks Mayor
company In the city.
THE WAR ON THE "BUOKET SHOPS" GOES ON.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Ths Postal Telegraph company
was TO-DAY ordered to take the wires out Of the open
BOARD OF Trade Tho quotations received py the open
Roari vere ssut TO bucker shops" claimed tne
big board and this was the tho cause ior o'ae'Ae ~
mova OF the wires .x.,.. -.
,n.,r rotations from the Chicago Board OF Trade
"a usual today but their managers are ond As 70 inc
r.nrsr I'm which they are obtained They only Know
,h., IN. suotatons reach them. The EreS'sHg
T.,,ora,n says: Although tho buckes
shops' have been obtaining quotations , ana sn1
pnsvs and troublesome tomorrow there VIII oe
mertns OF the principal men o. -
Usnsferrng their trading from tho Chicago msEA"~
Ssw.York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

TREATMENT OF CAPTURED sEALERs.
LONDON. Aug 30-7as Times protests against ths treat
nt which Bri sh seaers In Behring's Sea arc sub
ed BY the American authorities In Alaska, and sag
80 that the Government send . cruiser to Alaskan
ssn 10 secure strictly legal treatment Tor Britsh
nueA
JOHN BRIGHT IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION
LONDON. Aug. 30--John Bright writing to Secretary
"a q the London Peace Society who is one OF the
saon going 10 the United States to present memo
~ fresident Cleveland IN favor OF the establish
q o. - International arbitration treaty says:
G6ss talk OF permanent arbitration trhay between
xsisd statss and Enelsnd The project rezsonabe
~ = O.euss'on nay lead 70 its adoption the Govern.
~ me United stztss were Wiling ana were
~ vy % signify its willingness TO become
~ ~ - snch treaty there 10 force q Eooa
- 70 induce Government to consent II this be
IT EX XH - Uapd step forward in the worlds march.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-23
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL CASES.
FRIDAY, Sept. 23d.


Three natives paid Sc each for
drunkenness.
Harry Foster, malicious injuries.
AS the Court is an interested party,
the defendant is remanded to one of
the Judges of the Supreme Court for
trial.
The Chinese gaming case was fur
ther continued.
G. de Camera, was committed to
the Insane Asylum on the testimony
E. Cook Webb, M. d.
CIVIL CASES.
S. Conn & Co. VS.. d. Kalawaia,
judgment for plaintiff for $37.hO.
Union Feed Co. VS.. Poiwa, assump-
sit for $10.75; continued to 2Sth
instant.
w. II. Holmes VS.. Hawaiian
Ramie Co., continued to Oct. 14th.
Ho Fon VS.. Chan Hoy; further
continued.
Lu Wal VS.. Tang On Wal Co.,
assumpsit for $41.40; continued to
28th.
Pang Hog VS.. Y Sun Sing; fur
Their continued.
q. I. Hoyt VS., A. Silva, assump-
sit Sl87.59; continued to 28th.
j. M. Whitney vs.. H. Bradwood
(w.), assumpsit for $14.50; contin-
ued to 2Sth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-23
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.

A wonderful new clock is nearing
completion at Waterbury, which has
been five years in construction. 1t
will be IS feet high, 8 feet WIDE and
Z feet deep, and will rival the famous
Strasburg production. The mechan-
ism of large number of wheels
contribute to an exhibition of his
torical events. The moon and
planets are given in all their phases.
Several hundred figures represent
distinguished men and are carefully
carved from good likenesses. The
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence and Lincoln's Cabinet at
the signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation are exhibited. Bible,
Shakespeare and other historical
scenes are acted by this wonderful
time-piece.- [Springfeld Repub-
iican
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-23
452t

1t has pleased His Majesty the King
to appoint the following gentlemen
to- be members of the Board of Health +:
DR.. N. B. Emerson, President;
His Elk. l.. A. Thurston, u
Hon. w. E. Rowell,
Hon. ]. 7. Warehouse, Jr.
The Board of Health is now consti-
tuted as follows:
DIR. N. B. Emerson, President;
His Elk. l.. A. Thurston,
DR.. Geo. Trousseau,
Hon. w. +. Rowell,
Hon. ]. T. Warehouse, Jr.
Iolani Palace, Sept. 10Th, 1SS. 40 1w